Gardening by the Moon, Sun, and Stars.

[Mindful]

I visited a Rudolph Steiner commercial garden/farm once. It supplied restaurants.

The cabbages were enourmous!

Here's How They Grow In Alaska

View attachment 285341

Largest Ever Was Over 60kg

That reminds me of a kid in junior high that we called cabbage head.

What's the difference between > junior high, and high < ?

 

[JoeMoma]

I visited a Rudolph Steiner commercial garden/farm once. It supplied restaurants.

The cabbages were enourmous!

Here's How They Grow In Alaska

View attachment 285341

Largest Ever Was Over 60kg

That reminds me of a kid in junior high that we called cabbage head.

What's the difference between > junior high, and high < ?

For me, 7th and 8th grades were called junior high, and 9th - 12th were called high. However, the schools that house the 6th - 8th grades in my area are now called middle schools.

 

[karpenter]

I visited a Rudolph Steiner commercial garden/farm once. It supplied restaurants.

The cabbages were enourmous!

Here's How They Grow In Alaska

View attachment 285341

Largest Ever Was Over 60kg

Wow.

Rudoph Steiner principles of plantings?

Nope
That's Just How They Grow With Mid-Nite Sun

 

[karpenter]

What's the difference between > junior high, and high < ?

In Some Areas
Grade School Is K-6
Jr. High Is 7-9
High School Is 10-12

 

[Mindful]

What's 'grade'?

 

[karpenter]

What's 'grade'?

Gee...I Dunno
I Just Made It Up On The Fly

Anyway
People Have Planted And Hunted By Natural Cycles
From The Dawn Of Civilization
I'm Glad Your Steiner Did All His Research
But He Didn't Revolutionize Farming

 

[cnm]

Anyone who thinks the stars can influence growth on Earth probably believes their horoscope.

 

[Zebra]

Rudolf Steiner.

Who Was Rudolf Steiner? | Biodynamic Association

He was a German

 

[ShahdagMountains]

He was a German

I remember reading about a restaurant in England that grew its own vegetables according to those principles. There were pictures of amazing cabbages and cauliflowers.

 

[Dekster]

I remember reading about a restaurant in England that grew its own vegetables according to those principles. There were pictures of amazing cabbages and cauliflowers.

There's nothing inherently wrong with the practice but you really have to know what you are doing as far as the soil to avoid heavy metal contamination or spreading food-bourne illness when you are in a closed system with manure fertilization.